davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12
Z dzisieiszym nu-

Z dzisiejszym nu-
merem powiekszylis-
my nak}ad Wiarusa O
500 egzemplarzy i ro'
zes}alismy .ie pod a.
dresami wskazanemi
nam przez przyJaclof
naszych, proszac u
przejmie o gosclnne
przyiecie naszego pis-
ma.
Nanny nadzieie, re
nowi odbiorcy uz po
przeczytaniu tego
pierwszego numeru
p,zekonaja sic, re to
co pisafy o Wiarusie
wrogie nam pisma,
jak mp. Kryty ka i
Zgoda, by}o oszczer-
stwem, jedynie w tel
intencyi W SWAT pusz-
czonem, ably sic po-
zbyc naszej konku-
rencyi.
Wszystkiego trzeba
doswiadczaG, mowi
Apost6} Pawe} sw.,
a dobre dzierzyc.
Me potepiajcie VIA
rusa z CORY, ,lecz prze-
czytawszy ten numer,
piszcie do redakcyi 0
wiecei, j badajcie, ia
ka jest cnota W ma
szem pismie, a ,jezeli
doSwiadczycie, re
Wiarus jest pismem
rzadzacem sic prawdal
a Bog'iem, gazeta pa
tryotyczna i religijna9
zarazem, ME cierpiacal
ob4udy ami k}amstwa,
wtedy trwa}aa Z MIN
przyj am zawrzyj Gle
i sasiadom do czyta-
MIA polecajcie.
Kto ME mysli p}a-
cic ia Wiarusa, MECH
go najp6zniej przy
trzecim numerze wro-
ci urzednikowi pocz-
towemu ma poczele
lub listowemu, a o.
chroni uas przez to
Cd niepotrzebnego,
szkodliwego naszemu
interesowi wydatku.
Kazd0nu q nOWych
odbiorc6w bedziemy
pol roku czekali z a.
bonamentem.
Naiprostszy adres
naszej redakcyi, pod
ktorym Wszystkie
listy dojsc musza, jest:
Wiarus,.
Winona. M]nn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12
DETROIT. = Tu,ejszv ME.

l'iI lSCl i. HltJShN lllc-
dziclny HeroM pisze: KS. Biskup
Borgess. zrezygnowa} swcgo wy
sokiego, koscielnego urzedu, llt6-
rym I lat ku zadowolcniu swych
prze}ozonych w}adz duchownych
zawiadywa}. Zakonczvl ON swa ka-
ryere dwoma waznem cdyktami:
Ekskomunikowaniem oponujacej
ylniny poIskicj wyklecicm gazety
free Press, kt6rej nicsprawiedliwie
wyrzuca} wrogir 'sposobienie przc-
civ katolicyzmowi. ,jakir powody
niat Ks, Ioiskup do podania rezy-
gnacyi, ME Jest wiadomeln, MONA
jcdllakzc przypuszczac, ze mu sic
tc w>zyStkie klotnie sprzvkrzv}y.
o nastcpcy Ks biskupa BorgeSsa
dotad mic ME wiadomo
(Redakcya IVio1uso juz przcd
dwoma micsiacami by}a uprzcdzona
o rczygnacyi ks. biskupa Borgessa,
odebrawszy te wiadomost tax
pcwnego zr6dla, ze dobrem su-
micnicm mog}a by}a publikowat
list ks. Kolasihskiego, kt6ry pan
BrodowSki tylc potepia. Gdyby
Najprz. ks. Bi~kup Borgcs ME by}
sic pospieszy} i wykla} stronnictwa
ks. Kolasihskicgo W Detroit, by}o-
by nawet wolno nastepcy ks. bisku-
pa Borgcssa napowr6t powo}ac do
Detroit ks. kolaSil>kiego, lecz
trraz, skoro rkskumunlkacya "a
ciaynieta zostafa do akt konsisto-
ryalnych, bedzie sic musiaE przy-
SHY biskup koniecznic zast6sowaG
do tcstamentu, jakl Ks. biskup
Borgess. W sprawie parafii sw.
Wojciecha pozostawii, a najg}6w-
Inicjszym p'mktcm tego testamentu
jest, ably ks. koIasihski juz nigdy
ME powr6ci} jako proboszcz do
parafii >w. Wojciccha W Detroit.
O nstepujqcym ks. biskupie
Borgess'r me mozemy powledziec,
izby sic by4 kicdykolwiek okaza}
przvjaciclcm PoIakow, ME ma tea
IIeu27ts dla nicgo 4ez ma pozegna-
me.
krd1ko pzed >wem uSt%pie-
nirm zalzadu dyecezyi nosi} sig
Ks. biskup Borges zamiarem wy
klecia Wior1sa, lecz Najster tax
zgrabnie potrafi} sic wywinat, ze
90 klqtwa jego ME dosieg}a - a
natomiast pe4na ulewa spadla ma
}yse g}owy dobrodziejdw Ga@ety
KatoAckiej, ktdrzy ten sposdb,
kopiqc dolki pod Wiarusena, sami
po same uszy wpadli W bioto.
A u { L L S,LADI L, w 4 u LSt z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
He GAVE HER A KISS.
Sensational Scene in a Winnipeg Court on
the Arrest of a Bigamist From
Dakota.
Wife No. Weeps, Faints and shrieks Un-
til She Gets Her Ex-Spouss to
Kiss Her.
The National Opera Company Tied
Up at Omaha Until Cash Was
Produced.
A Manitoba Seducer Goes Insane
After the Death of His Un-
happy Victim.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, April 13.-An interesting olg-
amy case came before the>courts here to-
day. Mrs George Chamberlain and her
children, of White Lake. OAK, was de-
serted by her husband some two years ago.
Mrs. Chamberlain has since been on the
lookout for her truant lord, and finally
heard that he was living at Parkdale, vii
lage near here She came from Dakota on
Saturday last and drove out on Monday,
when she learned that Chamberlain had
married Mrs Beddin. widow. Mrs.
Chamberlain came back to the city, ana
obtaining warrant for his arrest consta-
bic was sent out and brought the bigamlst
in last evening. The scene i'll court was
very affecting, Mrs. Chamberlain weeping
and fainting, and calling upon her husband
to come back and live with her. The hus-
band is tall, respectable looking man OF
about 30 years of age, and seemed quite
cool and unconcerned. but at his wife's re-
quest gave her a kiss. 1t seems he had
passed himself off as a widower, and spoke
to his Parktlale friends of his dear departed
spouse in the warmest and most affection
ate terms The case was adjourned until
Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
OUFRAGEs In MISSOURI.
More Reports of the FIOgging oi
Peaceable Citizens.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 13.-The spirit of
the Bald Knobbers has infested Galloway
county. Missouri. Kale Turner, residing
near Fulton, a farmer of fair reputation,
has been taken out, terribly flogged. and
promised neck-te party if he did not
leave the county in three days. He has
lived in this county for years. and has
amassed small competence. A short time
ago he quarrelled with his neighbor, Mr..
Curtis, the result of which was, Mr. Cur
tbs and Mrs. Turner left their homes. A
few nights later band of masked men with
shot-guns fired through the window of Mrs,
Curtis house, doubtless intending to kill
the mother and her children while they
slept. Turner says he can assign no cause
for the outrages, and says when he was
fogged he asked the reason for it and no
reply was given. He denies any improper
conduct with Mrs. Curtis. A few years
a party of masked men whipped negro to
death in this county, and short time after
another was riddIed with bullets. A COL
ored Baptist evangelist, by the name of
Williams. who has been holding revival
meetings in De Soto. Mo-, among his col
ored brethren, was taken from his house BY
five masked men last night and unmerci-
fully beaten with hickory switches. He
says they took turns and kept up the tlog-
ging for an hour. His neighbor's wife has
been OH friendly terms with his wife, and
Williams says he recognized the neighbor,
who is a white man, as being the leader of
the gang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
WISCONSIN LEGaSLATURE.
1t Has Practically Ended ITS w ork.
and will Adjourn ON Friday.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON. Wis, April 13.-To-day was
the last day under the rules in, which busi-
ness could be done by the legislature. The
fight over the judicial circuit biltMas finally
brought to a termination aftetthes hardest.
struggle that has taken place 6aTfthe floor,
of either house this session. YSQnies sswdpyl
personal remarks were mdulged in. The
bill. as it becomes law, provides for a
Fifteenth circuit. to comprise the counties
of Ashland, Bayfield,, Sawyer, Price.
Taylor and Oneida. The election OF a
judge will occur in May and he goes into
office in January. 1t is claimed by those
supporting the assembly amendment to the
bill, the leader OF whom is MIR. Cunning
ham, OF Chippewa Falls, that they would
have yet succeeded in carrying their point
had it not been for some schemerS getting
the rules of the senate suspended last
night, thereby removing the parliamentary
obstacles in their way. The phenomenal
manner in which the minority have
kept up their opposition, despite the great
odds Of their opponents. reflects to their
credit. A bill went through both houses
tonight which prohibits gambling by fic
titious contracts, prohibits bucket shops do
ing business and also prohibits gambling in
stocks and grain by chambers of commerce
and boards of trade. A bill was also
passed making the nine regents of the state
university. from each congressional district,
elective officers. They are to be elected by
the people at the spring election The
governor, state superintendent and presi-
dent of the university are members ex-
officio, but the president is not entitled to
vote. Memorials to congress were adopted
asking that all union soldiers imprisoned in
rebel prisons may be pensioned, also ask
ing that congress authorize survey for a
canal between Lake Superior and the st.
Croix river. The senate concurred in the
bill prohibiting split election tickets except
that names be written on them, and pun
ishing inspectors for disclosing how any per-
son voted by fine of S100. Several minor
measures were rushed through. The legis-
lature will adjourn sine die Friday, and the
next two days will be spent only in listen
ing to messages from the governor and
Strengthening out matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14

has been reported by the officials and others
who might be interested in placing the loss
at the lowest figure. This afternoon it
came to light that a car was looted Sunday
week ago between this city and Dennison,
NOT SINGLE ARTICLE
of value being left behind. This bold move
on the part of the railroad freebooters
brought them booty valued at So. 500. 1t
has been stated by parties in the American
detective bureaus offices in this city that
the stolen goods stored in the rear OF Mr..
GilkesOns private office contain $780, 600
worth of valuables, part of which was OBJ
tanned at the city 'fences." An addition
has been made to the recovered property by
the goods brought back from New Water
ford. Columbia county. by Detective Nor
ris who also had with him Elmer Young,
another of the accused railrOaders. The
railroad has already satisfied most OF the
claims OF the consigneeS OF the stolen prop
erty. The goods will be sold by auction
when the cases are settled in court. In
further confirmation of the theory that the
rObberies have been i'll excess of what they
have been reported and that the losses eX-
tend well in the hundreds of thousands,
the statement of John Hampton, who has
been attending to the legal end of the case.
is alone sufficient. Said he: HAD the
counsel and officers Of the Panhandle
road desired to arrest all of the employees
of the road who were directly or indirectly
connected with the robberes 1t would have
been necessary to stop the operation of the
road. When the case had been worked up
to the point of making the arrest a Selec.
ton was made from the long list of names,
the supposed ringleaders being the ones
Not only is the number against whom in
formations were made small in comparison
with what it might have been according to
Mr. Hampton's statement, but, as was
learned through a positive statement by
Aid. Cripp to-day, not more than half of
those charged in the information have been
arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
THE nADDoCK MURDER.
Argument Continued ira the Trial
0f Brewer ArensdOrf.


Sioux CITY, Ia, April 13.-S. F. Lynn,
of counsel for the defense in the Haddock
murder case. opened the argument on the
twenty-frst day of the trial this morning
The attendance is again on the increase,
and as the closing hours are approaching,
even the defendants, hitherto assuming in
difference and casual interest, show signs
of exceeding nervousness. The plea of
Lynn was exceptionally bitter on the two
important state witnesses, Leayitt and Bis
marck, and in fact the entire array of wit
nesses and lawyers for the prosecution
were severely arraigned for assisting in the
persecution of ArenSdorf. In the after.
noon S. NJ. Marsh, county attorney, opened
the second argument for the state. AS
during several days past, the wife of the
accused and the widow Of the murdered
man sat quite near each other, just back
of the chair of the defendant. Opening by
a brief review of the condition of the city
and the community at the time of the MUIR
der, the
GOOD REPUTATION OF JOHN eARENSDoRF-
was mentioned, his lifelong following of
the business of brewer, his having his all
in the business, knowing no other business
and having no other property than. that
which was engaged in this business. Plainly
no one had the motive to wish George G.
HaddOck dead excepting the saloon ele-
ment, and of this element none so great a
reason as John Arensdorf. the brewer.
Good character is not a defense 1t is
proper evidence in defense, but it does not
prove the accused guiltless-it is not to be
taken as higher evidence than the evidence
of one who saw and heard. Had Judas
lived in this day he would not have gone
and hanged himself; he would have pleaded
previous good character as better evidence
than. the evidence Of eye and ear. Public
feeling-it would be strange community in
which ali occurrence would not arouse pub
lie feeling-a community composed of such
as these who lay in wait for Haddock. He
denounced the, spirit which had msled and
nisinformed those who were seeking the
truth as to the facts of the killing with the
spirit which had hampered the prosecution
from the hour the murder was done:
the spirit of Indifference which had left
the prosecution almost without funds
to prosecute the case. Counsel for the de-
fense had warned the jury against the mis-
representations Of the newspapers. Was it
to be supposed that the newspapers would
stand idly by and raise no voice against
such crime? The defense asks why the
state did not put OH Fritz Folger Tie an
swer is that the state was afraid
HE WOULD NOT TELL THE TRUTH.
Defense asks why we did not put on the
wife of Bismarck. Because all she could
prove had already been proved. If the wife
ST Bismarck would have told a different
story why did the defense not put her on?
j iie story of Minnie Kosnitzki. the child
who is said TO have been moulded by. the
counsel for the state. is confirmed in every
essential point by witnesses for the defense,
by Nepper, by Francisco, and by Arens.
dorf himself. 1t would have been more
manly for the able counsel to have moi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14

abused the little girl when all the
essential points of the little girls
evidence were confirmed by their own wit
nesses. Turning from the answer to the
argument of the defense. Mr.. Marsh re-
viewed the law relating to murder. and
then went on to show the difference be-
tween the evidence given before the coro-
ner's jury by Arehsdorf and others and the
evidence given by the same men on this
trial. A strange condition of society pre-
vailed when. until the trial, alleged eye
witnesses hold their peace. Hold their
peace. telling neither the officers nor any
one else. Counsel then took up the de-
fenses eye witnesses to the killing, and
ridiculed an array of legal talent that
would present witnesses testifying to di-
rectly opposite conditions and circumstan-
ces attending the moment of the shooting.
But one motive was apparent, and that was
an attempt at confusion. Mr.. Marsh will
proceed with his argument tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
Assaulted His Wife.

DpUcIaI 10 Cu0 UIODe.
DEs MONIES. Ia. April 13.-Willis
Hawkins, aged 45, a farmer residing near
Altoona. became insane from spinal affec-
tion. He imagined that hog belonging to
Supervisor West had got into his field
and that his wife and others We're
conspiring to kill him. So he took stick
of stovewood and assaulted his wife, beat
ing and mangling her in fearful manner.
He was brought to this city and examined
by commissioners and pronounced insane.
He talks very cooly and says he has lived
happily with his wife for twenty years, but
he intended they should die together. He
was taken to Mt. Pleasant asylum to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
A sawdust gang arrested.

New YORK, April 13.-The den of a!
gang Of sawdust swindlers was raided
to-day in West Forty seventh street. The
place was in full operation and the whole
gang was arrested and locked up. There
were four of them. The prisoners are
named Joseph Little, w. j. Brown. George
w. Lee and George Plotts. They were
found making up circulars into express
packages of alleged bogus money and fitting
out substitute valises, also supposed to be
full of green goods, but in reality contain
ing bricks and waste paper. The house
was brown stone fiat, directly opposite a
police station. The operators had two flats,
one for work and the other for bed rooms.
The police seized So, ,O60 in new, crisp bank
notes, genuine. Two men were wrapping
circulars and directing than from mercan-
tile agency book. Six dry goods boxes were
filled with addressed stamped envelopes,
most of them to Southern or Western
points. Some Of them were for Manitoba.
The answers to the circulars, as found. were
mostly from the same places
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
A RICH BANKERS WIFE.
She is Fighting a Divorce Suit Which Her
Husband Brings on Grounds Of
Unfaithfulness,
And is Now Accused of Contempt of Court
in Tampering With Material
Witnesses.
Midnight Outrages Continued in
Missouri by Bands of Alleged
Regulators.
Pushing the Cases Against the Rail-
way Robbers General Grim
fnal Intelligence.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. April 13.-Much excitement
was created in aristOcratic circles OF this
city last fall when Stephen w. Rawson, tt e
rich banker and social favorite, filed petit
some wife, to whom he had been married
but short time. In his petition he made
numerous charges of immoral conduct
against his wife. He asserted that on the
occasion of her visit to her sister in st.
Louis she picked up with stranger and oc-
cupled the same section in the sleeping car
with him. This allegation was supported
by the atfidavits of Edward Levy, the
sleeping car porter and several of
the train men. Last week John
Parton Payne. Mrs. Rawson's attorney,
filed another affidavit of Levy's, in which
he says his previous one was false in every
particular, and that he was bribed by Raw
sons tools to perjure himself. To-day the
banker went over to the North side where
Judge Shepard is sitting. and obtained a
rule on Mrs. Meckie l.. Rawson, William
X. Lee. John Parton Payne, the attorney,
P. 5. Wene, John c. Harris. David Rob-
ertSon, PinkertOn'S manager, and Troy
Brown, to show cause Saturday why they
should not be
PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
one of the bankers witnesses to aver that
he had given false testimony in the case.
Rawson'S attorney presented long
affidavit stating his reasons for
asking the rule. 1t says Mr..
Rawson had the evidence of Edward Levy,
Pullman car porter, taken in his divorce
suit, and that it was material to the cause
and was corroborated by James w. Loomis,
William P. Kelley and Troy Brown, rail-
road employees. He says he believes the
testimony of Levy to be the truth, and that
no means were used to obtain anything
but truthful recital of events which actu-
ally took place, and he insists that nothing
has taken place to show that there is any
perjury i'll the testimony. Mr.. RawSOn
says he is Informed and believes that the
complainant, Mrs. Meckie l.. RaWSon, has
made, through her attorneys and agents,
repeated efforts to impair and alter the tes-
timony, and to induce Edward Levy to
retract his testimony and falsely admit that
it is not the truth. Edward Levy, he says,
has heretofore and still refuses to impair or
change his testimony in any particular,
claiming that it is the simple truth. Mr..
Rawson is informed that the efforts of the
complainant have been partially successful
with one of the witnesses, who testified to
some OF the facts of the sleeping car scene
which Levy testified to. The witness who
has been induced to retract is, he says,
Troy Brown. lie, therefore, asks that
they be punished for contempt. and re-
strained and enjoined from such reprehensi.
BILE acts for the future. The court entered
the order Immediately upon the presenta.
tion of the petition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
ADrunken Woman,s Deed.

ITHACA, n. Y, April 13.-Julia Law
ton, the woman who was arrested on Mon
day charged with being implicated in caus-
ing the fire which resulted in the cremation
of Mathew MaSsock and three children at
Myers Point. on the night of March %,
made a confession to Sheriff Tibbetts last
night. She says she accidentally fired the
barn adjacent to Massock's dwelling by
dropping lighted match in the straw after
lighting her pipe. She claims she was under
the influence of opium and whisky when
this was done, and did not realize the con-
sequences Her husband, arrested on the
same charge, is believed to be entirely inno
cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
EauClaire Lumber Freights.

EAU CLAIRE, April 13.-The new lum-
Der freight rates to the Southwest from
Eau Claire and dependent points, issued
since the interstate act went into force and
received here yesterday, are very unsatis-
factory to the lumber manufacturers of
Eau Claire and the points whose rates are
based on Eau Claire's differiental. These
interests, representing an annual lumber
cut OF one billion feet, have long COM
planned at the discrimination in favor of
Chicago and Mississippi river points to the
Southwestern markets. They are now de-
termned to fight, and will call the attention
of the interstate commission to the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
Made nm Assigsfani EN- {.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, ApH 13.-Goodrich
& Wagner, successors to Ball & Goodrich,
the oldest wholesale groceB in Milwaukee,
made voluntary assignment to-day to B.
K. Miller. who furnished bonds in the sum
OF S17O, 600. This sum represents the as
sets. The liabilities are unknown. A
member of the firm says that the assign
ment was brought aboutxto settle a disa-
greement between the FARMERS. and not
owing to the pressure of creditors or poor
business. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
Defaulting Police Judge.

DEs MONIES, Ia, April 1S.-L. j.
Labor. judge of the Des Moines police
court, left the city last Saturday pretending
he was going to Omaha to See game of
ball. Monday word was received from him
saying he had gone to Chicago, where he
was feeling somewhat unwells To-day his
wife was Frustrated by thee receipt of
letter from him saying he was short on his
accounts, that he had gone to Canada and
that she would have to join hln there if she
wanted to see him. An examination was
made by the city authorities To-day and he
was discovered to be 1000 short.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
A wromged a. usband pounded.

NEW YORK. April 13.-J ohm Kelly lies
in Bellevue hospital with fractured skull
and broken leg, the result of fight be-
tween himself and Harry Dalaschmut. It
appears that Kelly's wife had deserted him
and gone to Delaschmut's apartments to
live with him. Kelly had made repeated
efforts to reclaim his wife, but she was
obstinate and refused to return to her hus-
band. Kelly went to Delaschmut's rooms
again this morning to try and induce his
wife to return to him. The visit resulted
in the fight. Kelly cannot recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-14
7ays showed signs of mental alteration.

ways showed signs of mental alteration.
To-day he came into the shop, and was so
much Off in his utterances and behavior
that an officer was called in and he was
taken to the city hall for examination.
Suddenly while there he broke into vio'
lent fit of laughing and has since been
raving maniac. After being examined he
was taken 10 st. Peter OH the evening
tran. Zenopolski has always been q young
man of good character and was highly es-
teemed in this city. where he was brought
up. About two years ago he married and
went to st. Paul, where until lately he ran
a barber shop and did well. His wife
grew Indifferent. and this so troubled him
that he disposed of his business and re-
turned to Mankato few days ago. His
wife is still in st. Paul.